5 
Bi. Soils and Agricultural Principles.—A study of soils; fer- 
tilizers, natural and chemical; relation of water and air to soil; 
liming ; mixing of soils and tillage. Five lectures with laboratory 
work. Tuesday afternoons, from 4-5, January 16—February 13. 
Miss Shaw. 
B2. Elementary Botany.—A survey of general physiological 
and morphological principles, illustrated by a few of the more 
important types of plants. Sixteen lectures and demonstrations 
in laboratory, greenhouse and garden. Mondays at 4 p. m., Jan- 
uary 15-A pril 30. Dr. Olive, Dr. Gundersen. 
B3. Children’s Garden Practice.—Practice work with a class of 
children ; including such topics as planning and making the garden, 
laying out of grounds, preparation of soil, seed sowing, transplant- 
ing, cropping, cultivation, school garden management, improve- 
ment of school grounds, preparation of exhibits. Twenty lectures 
and outdoor practice work. Saturday mornings, 10-11 :30, Feb- 
ruary I0-June 23. Miss Shaw, Miss Cross. 
B4. Plant Propagation and Greenhouse Work.—Methods of 
plant propagation, care of plants, cuttings, raising of seedlings for 
the outdoor garden. Work related to children’s gardens. Labo- 
ratory work. Eight Wednesdays, 3:30-5 p. m., February 7- 
April 18. Miss Shaw, Miss Cross. 
B5. Nature Study.—Nature in relation to gardens and plant 
life. Topics: plant structure; fruit and fruit formation; weeds; 
weed dispersal ; insect pests ; birds in their relation to agriculture; 
garden friends; shrubs; shade and lawn trees. Twenty lectures. 
Tuesdays, 4-5 p. m., February 20-May 8 and September 18- 
November 6. Miss Cross. 
B6. Fungous and Insect Pests.—Four lectures and demonstra- 
tions on the occurrence of, and methods of combating the com- 
moner fungous and insect pests of garden and greenhouse plants. 
Mondays at 4 p. m., May 7-May 28. Dr. Olive, Mr. Free. 
By. Fall Garden Work.—Practical work with the outdoor bulb 
bed, harvesting of garden crops, indoor planting of bulbs, raising 
